Lvvars

Lvvars, short for "local variables," are a type of variable used in programming to store data that is only accessible within a specific scope, such as a function or a block of code. They are distinct from global variables, which can be accessed from any part of the program. Lvvars are typically used to hold temporary data or values that are only needed within a particular context, helping to improve code organization and readability. They are created and initialized within the scope they are intended to be used in, and their lifetime ends when the scope is exited. This encapsulation of data helps prevent unintended side effects and makes the code easier to maintain and debug. Lvvars are a fundamental concept in many programming languages, including Python, JavaScript, and C++.